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ok thank you!!

I already know the premise from the anime, I'm curious or interested in the light novel, plus I'm also curious about what will happen in the next season of the anime.

thank you!! me too, it took a long time to finish umineko. is classroom of elite worth it to read?

happy birthday!!!

Happy birthday! 🥳

they aren't in order. honestly, i can see why you’d think owari no chronicle went down in my rankings, but it’s more about the kind of engagement it demands compared to my other favorites than a matter of its quality. it’s undeniably a monumental work, with incredible ambition in its storytelling, world-building, and philosophical depth. the way it handles its intricate lore and multi-dimensional conflicts, tying those elements into themes of duty, identity, and love, is nothing short of brilliant. sakai’s journey is so layered, and kawakami’s writing style challenges you to really think, piece things together, and immerse yourself fully. but that density is also its biggest obstacle. it’s a series that requires focus and patience, especially with how heavy the prose is and how kanji-reliant it is for a non-native reader. the pacing can also feel slow at times, which, for someone like me, who loves to get emotionally invested early, can be a bit tough to get into the rhythm.

when i compare it to my other favorites, owari no chronicle feels like it occupies a very different space. take detective conan, for instance. it’s episodic, witty, and has this lighthearted charm that delivers satisfaction in smaller, consistent doses. it’s easy to pick up and enjoy, unlike owari no chronicle, which demands full mental commitment. then there’s ultra heaven, which also dives deep into philosophical territory but does so with visceral, abstract storytelling and psychedelic imagery. it doesn’t rely on heavy exposition like owari does, making its exploration of consciousness and reality hit much harder on an emotional and visual level. and wanitokagegisu? that’s pure, raw humanity. the story of isolation and longing for connection is so relatable and intimate—it’s the kind of emotional storytelling that’s much easier to connect with than owari’s grand, sprawling narrative.

and then you have masterpieces like vagabond, which is in a league of its own. its philosophical undertones feel so natural, woven into the stunning art and introspective character work. it doesn’t need dense prose to make you feel the weight of its themes, which is where it stands out compared to owari no chronicle. similarly, houseki no kuni and beastars both tackle existentialism and identity but do so with visual flair and accessible storytelling that immediately resonates on a gut level. owari just feels more distant and intellectual in comparison.

if i think about long-form series like one piece and hajime no ippo, the difference is clear—they thrive on momentum. one piece pulls you in with its sprawling world and unending sense of adventure, while hajime no ippo is pure underdog inspiration with a directness that’s impossible not to root for. owari, with its slow burn and heavy philosophical musings, just doesn’t have that same immediate payoff. and with goodnight punpun, there’s no competition in terms of emotional depth. punpun’s journey is haunting and deeply personal, while owari feels more like watching a grand play from a distance. even the visual novels like umineko and higurashi episode 7 feel more engaging because of their layered mysteries and use of visuals and sound to immerse you fully. those elements make the complexity more rewarding, while owari, as a purely textual work, can feel more static.

then there’s march comes in like a lion, which balances emotional heaviness with moments of healing and warmth. it connects on such a human level that owari’s intellectualism can’t quite match. and sakura no uta? that’s probably the closest comparison to owari no chronicle, with its dense prose and philosophical themes. but the difference is in the execution—sakura no uta ties its abstract ideas into deeply human stories, making it feel more personal and resonant. owari sometimes keeps its characters at arm’s length, focusing more on the bigger narrative than their individual struggles.

so, i guess the reason owari no chronicle has slipped a bit for me is because it’s just harder to engage with right now compared to these other works. it’s not that it’s worse—it’s just that it asks for a kind of focus and patience that doesn’t always align with what i’m in the mood for. my other favorites offer a balance of emotional immediacy, visual storytelling, and thematic depth that makes them easier to connect with, whether it’s the visceral energy of vagabond or the tender warmth of march comes in like a lion. i do think owari no chronicle is still brilliant in its own way, and when i’m ready to tackle its dense writing and immerse myself in its world again—especially once i’ve built up more kanji proficiency—i know it’ll reward that effort. it’s just that, for now, my tastes are leaning more towards works that hit me on an emotional or visual level without requiring the same intellectual investment.

nyaa. dm me if u need help

Thank you for the friend request, it is nice to meet you! ~Kv

Also fellow Gravity Falls fan, who's your fav character there?

it's very nice to meet you fellow Emilia fan.

ty for the fr, nice favs (:

wait for the tl team to finish the translation

Thanks for the request, what's good?